texts: Tommy Mars and percussionist Ed Mann, as well as guitarist Adrian Belew.The sequence of clay animation that Bruce Bickford provided to <mask> for a 1974 TV special became available on the 1982 video The Dub Room Special. The movie won the premier Grand Prix at the First International Music Festival in Paris in 1981 despite not doing well in theatrical distribution. <mask> cut ties with the distributor after they refused to release his song "I don't wanna get drafted", which was recorded in February 1980. <mask>'s single was picked up by CBS Records internationally after being independently released in the United States. Tinsel Town Rebellion was released in 1981 after <mask> spent much of 1980 on the road. The first release on his own Barking Pumpkin Records contained songs from a 1979 tour, one studio track and material from the 1980 tours. A mixture of complicated instrumentals and <mask>'s use of sprechstimme (speaking song or voice), a composition technique utilized by composers such as Arnold Schoenberg and Alban Berg, showcasing some of the most accomplished bands <mask> ever had.The political and sociological satire in songs like the title track and "The Blue Light" have been described as a "hilarious critique of the willingness of the American people to believe anything". Steve Vai was a member of <mask>'s touring band in 1980. You Are What You Is was a double album. <mask>'s new Utility Muffin Research Kitchen studios, which were located at his house, gave him complete freedom in his work. The album included one complex instrumental, "Theme from the 3rd Movement of Sinister Footwear", but mainly consisted of rock songs with <mask>'s sardonic social commentary. "Dumb All Over" and "Heavenly Bank Account" are rants against TV preachers such as Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson for their alleged influence on the U.S. administration as well as their use of religion as a means of raising money. Songs like "Society Pages" and "I'm a Beautiful Guy" show <mask>'s disapproval with the Reagan era and its "obscene pursuit of wealth and happiness".The only music video <mask> made was for the song "You Are What You Is". MTV banned it. <mask>'s management relationship ended in 1984. Gail was co-manager with <mask> of all his business interests. In 1981 <mask> released three instrumental albums, Shut Up 'n Play Yer Guitar, Shut Up 'N Play Yer Guitar Some More, and The Return of the Son of Shut Up 'N Play Yer Guitar, which were initially sold via mail order, but later released through CBS Records. The albums focus exclusively on <mask> as a guitar soloist, and the tracks are mostly live recordings from 1979 to 1980; they highlight <mask>'s improvisational skills with "beautiful performances from the backing group as well". Another guitar-only album, Guitar, was released in 1988, and a third, which <mask> completed shortly before his death, was released in 2006<mask> added a non- musical role to his television appearances. He was an actor in several episodes of The Ren & Stimpy Show. Matt Groening was a neighbor of <mask> and a lifelong fan of The Simpsons. In 1982, <mask>'s biggest selling song was "Valley Girl", which was nominated for a gramophone award. There are 32 on the charts. Moon satirized the patois of teenage girls from the San Fernando Valley in her lyrics to the song. The Man from Utopia was the first rock-oriented work to be released in 1983.The album features the vocal-led "Dangerous Kitchen" and "The Jazz Discharge Party Hats", both continuations of the sprechstimme excursions on Tinseltown Rebellion. The second album was by the London Symphony Orchestra. <mask> compositions were conducted by Kent Nagano and performed by the LSO. The second record of these sessions is the London Symphony Orchestra. I was released in 1987. <mask> provided all funding for the material, which was recorded under a tight schedule, thanks to the commercial success of "Valley Girl". <mask> didn't like the LSO recordings.The trumpet section had been out for drinks and the track took 40 edits to hide out-of-tune notes. In fairness to the orchestra, the music is very difficult, according to conductor Nagano. The recordings were the best representation of <mask>'s work so far, according to some reviews. <mask> and the Berkeley Symphony Orchestra performed a live performance of A Zappa Affair with augmented orchestra, life-size puppets, and moving stage sets in 1984. The work was a financial failure and only performed twice. <mask> will be the keynote speaker at the American Society of University Composers at the Ohio State University. <mask> delivered his famous "Bingo!His orchestra pieces were "Dupree's Paradise" and "Naval Aviation in Art". The Columbus Symphony and ProMusica Chamber Orchestra performed. Much of <mask>'s work was influenced by his use of the Synclavier, an early digital synthesizer. According to <mask>, any group of imaginary instruments can be invited to play the most difficult passages. <mask> viewed real-life musicians as separate from the synclavier, even though it did away with the need for musicians. He released four albums in 1984. Boulez Conducts <mask>: The Perfect Stranger contains orchestral works commissioned and conducted by Boulez, who was listed as an influence on Freak Out!His ensemble InterContemporain performed. The pieces were compared with these. <mask> appreciated Boulez's demands for precision, even though he was not satisfied with the performances of his orchestral works. The synclavier pieces stood in contrast to the orchestral works, as the sounds were electronically generated and not, as became possible shortly thereafter, sampled. The album Thing-Fish was an ambitious three-record set that dealt with feminism, homosexuality, manufacturing and distribution of the AIDS virus, and a eugenics program conducted by the United States government. The work is an extraordinary example of bricolage. A version of works by 18th-century composer <mask> was released in 1984.<mask> had a mail-order business called Barfko-Swill, which was run by Fialka, who also worked for <mask> as a production assistant from 1983 to 1993 and answered the phone for <mask>'s hotline. In the 1987 VHS release, Fialka gives a tour of Barfko-Swill, but not the original 1979 film release. He is credited on-screen as a cool guy who wraps stuff so it doesn't break. The 2020 documentary film <mask> has a short clip of this tour. <mask> undertook a re-release program of his earlier vinyl recordings. The albums from the 1960s, 1970s and early 1980s were re-mastered for the new digital compact disc medium. Some fans criticized the re-issues for being unfaithful to the original recordings.<mask> proposed to replace "phonographic record merchandising" of music by "direct digital-to-digital transfer" through phone or cable TV, with royalty payments and consumer billing automatically built into the accompanying software. <mask> considered his idea to be a flop. The album Jazz from Hell was nominated for a gramophone in 1988 for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. The album only featured compositions brought to life by the synclavier. <mask>'s last tour in a rock and jazz band format took place in 1988 with a 12-piece group, but which split under acrimonious circumstances before the tour was completed. The tour was documented on the albums Broadway the Hard Way and The Best Band You Never Heard in Your Life. You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore contains parts.There are recordings from this tour on the album. <mask> was diagnosed with terminal cancer in 1990. The disease was not noticed for a long time. <mask> devoted most of his time to modern orchestral and synclavier works after the diagnosis. Civilization Phaze III, a major Synclavier work which he had begun in the 1980s, was completed before his death in 1993. <mask> was one of four featured composers at the Frankfurt Festival in 1992, along with John Cage, Karlheinz Stockhausen, and Alexander Knaifel. <mask> was approached by the German chamber ensemble which was interested in playing his music.He invited them to Los Angeles for rehearsals because he was ill. The concerts in Germany and Austria were set for later in the year after <mask> got along with the musicians. <mask> asked the public to keep their country unique and HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax In September 1992, the concerts went ahead as scheduled, but <mask> couldn't attend due to illness. He conducted the opening "Overture" and the final "G-spot Tornado" as well as the theatrical "Food Gathering in Post-Industrial America, 1992" and "Welcome to the United States" at the first concert. <mask> was given a 20-minute applause. Louise Lecavalier is a Canadian dancer.It was <mask>'s last professional public appearance as the cancer was spreading to such an extent that he was in too much pain to enjoy an event that he otherwise found "exhilarating". <mask>'s last release, The Yellow Shark, contained recordings from the concerts, as well as material from studio rehearsals. <mask> died from cancer on December 4, 1993, 17 days before his 53rd birthday, at his home with his wife and children by his side. He was buried in a grave at the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles at a private ceremony the following day. The grave is not known. <mask> left for his final tour just before 6 pm on Saturday. The general phases of <mask>'s music include experimental rock, jazz, classical, avant-pop, experimental pop, comedy rock, doo-wop, jazz fusion and progressive rock.Blues artists Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown, Guitar Slim, Howlin' Wolf, Johnny "Guitar" Watson, and B.B. were all influenced by <mask>. King, Halim El-Dabh, R&B and doo-wop groups, and modern jazz. The formation of <mask> as a musician and of his distrustful and openly critical attitude towards "mainstream" social, political and musical movements were made possible by his own heterogeneous ethnic background and the diverse social and cultural mix in and around Los Angeles. He was fond of poking fun at musical fads like rock opera and disco. The influence of television was demonstrated by quotations from show themes and advertising jingles found in his later works. <mask> credited Spike Jones with the use of funny sound effects and mouth noises in his book, The Real Frank Zappa Book. He said that he owes this part of his musical existence to Spike Jones.<mask>'s albums use a lot of segued tracks, which breaklessly join the elements of his albums. His total output is unified by a conceptual continuity that1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 He referred to it as a "conceptual continuity", meaning that any project or album was part of a larger project. There were different musical themes and lyrics on later albums. There are clues in the entire uvre. Techniques guitar playing <mask> is one of the most significant electric guitar solo players. "<mask> is one of the greatest guitarists we have and is sorely unappreciated as such," said John Swenson in a 1983 issue of Guitar World.By the early 1980s, his live performances featured long improvised solo performances during many songs. <mask>'s extended excursions are more akin to symphonies than they are to guitar solos, according to a November 2016 feature by the editors of Guitar Player magazine. Like a symphony's main melodies, his melodic themes were repeated with variations throughout his solo. He was described as using a wide variety of scales and modes. <mask>'s right hand was one of the fastest pick hands in the business, while his left hand was capable of smooth legato technique. Dweezil <mask> explained in 2016 that his father's guitar technique relied on upstrokes more than other guitarists, who are more likely to use downstrokes. His song "Outside Now" from Joe's Garage poked fun at the negative reception of <mask>'s guitar technique by those more commercially minded, as the song's narrator lives in a world where music is banned and he imagines "imaginary guitar notes that would irritate an executive<mask>'s guitar solo isn't meant to show off technically (<mask> hasn't claimed to be a big virtuoso on the instrument), but for the pleasure it gives, it gives trying to build a composition right in front of an audience without knowing what. <mask>'s guitar style was critiqued. John McLaughlin, whose band Mahavishnu Orchestra toured with the Mothers of Invention in 1973, said that <mask> was "very interesting as a human being and a very interesting composer" and that he "was a very good musician but he was a dictator in his band." He was ranked number 36 on the 100 greatest artists of Hard Rock. In 2004, Rolling Stone magazine ranked him at number 71 on its list of the 100 greatest artists of all time, and in the same year, it ranked him at number 22 on its list of the 100 greatest guitarists of all time. <mask> used tape editing as a tool. There is an example on the double album Uncle Meat, where the track "King Kong" is edited from various studio and live performances.<mask> was able to supplement his studio productions with excerpts from live shows because of his insistence on precise tuning and timing. The recordings of different compositions were combined into new pieces. The process was dubbed "xenochrony" because it reflected the Greek "xeno" and "chronos". <mask> was married to a woman. From 1960 to 1963. He married a woman named Gail Sloatman. He and his second wife had four children.<mask>'s widow, Gail, created the Zappa Family Trust, which owns the rights to <mask>'s music and some other creative output: more than 60 albums were released during <mask>'s lifetime and 40 posthumously. The <mask> children received shares of the trust after Gail's death. Drugs Zappa stated, "Drugs do not become a problem until the person who uses the drugs does something to you, or does something that would affect your life that you don't want to have happen to you, like an airline pilot who crashes because he was full of drugs." <mask> was a heavy tobacco smoker for most of his life. He criticized the War on Drugs, compared it to alcohol prohibition, and stated that the United States Treasury would benefit from the decriminalization and regulation of drugs.

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texts: <mask> stated that people have a right to decide their own destinies. In a democracy, government exists because individual citizens give it a temporary license to exist, in exchange for a promise that it will behave itself.The government doesn't own you in a democracy. <mask> stated in a 1991 interview that he was a registered Democrat but that might not last long. <mask> described himself as a "practical conservative". He favored limited government and low taxes, but only if recipients of such programs are willing and able to pay for them. He believed that musicians could make more from owning their own businesses than from collecting royalties. He said that a system that doesn't allow ownership has a fatal design flaw. Throughout 1988 he had booths at his concerts where his fans could register to vote.He considered running for president of the United States as an independent. <mask> was not a believer. He said his parents tried to make him go to Catholic school despite his resentment. He didn't like organized religion because he thought it promoted anti-intellectualism. The essence of Christianity is to oppose gaining knowledge according to him. Some of his songs, concert performances, interviews and public debates in the 1980s criticized and derided Republicans and their policies, President Ronald Reagan, the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), televangelism, and the Christian Right, and warned that the United States government was in danger of becoming a President Vclav Havel requested <mask> to visit Czechoslovakia in 1990.Havel designated him as Czechoslovakia's Special Ambassador to the West on Trade, Culture and Tourism. Havel was a fan of <mask>, who had an influence on the underground scene in Central Europe in the 1970s and 1980s, with a Czech rock group that was imprisoned in 1976 taking its name from <mask>'s 1968 song "Plastic People". <mask>'s posting was withdrawn under pressure from the Secretary of State. <mask> was made an unofficial cultural attaché by Havel. <mask> was going to create an international consulting enterprise to facilitate trade between the former Eastern Bloc and Western businesses. <mask> spoke out against censorship when he appeared on CNN's Crossfire TV series and debated with Washington Times commentator John Lofton. On September 19, 1985, <mask> testified before the United States Senate Commerce, Technology, and Transportation committee, attacking the Parents Music Resource Center, a music organization co-founded by Tipper Gore, wife of then-senator Al Gore.The PMRC was founded to address the issue of song lyrics with sexual or satanic content, and was made up of many wives of politicians. Zappa stated during his testimony that there was a conflict of interest between the PMRC and the politicians who were trying to pass the "Blank Tape Tax." Senator Gore, who co-founded the committee, was a co-sponsor of that legislation. Strom Thurmond, who was also affiliated with the PMRC, chaired one of the committees that the record labels were trying to get the bill passed through. <mask> said that the committee was being used as a distraction from the bill being passed, which would benefit a few in the music industry. <mask> sees their activities as on a path towards censorship and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He said that the PMRC proposal was an "ill-conceived piece of nonsense which fails to deliver any real benefits to children, infringes the civil liberties of people who are not children, and promises to keep the courts busy for years dealing with the interpretational and enforcemental."In law, First Amendment issues are decided with a preference for the least restrictive alternative. The PMRC's demands are equivalent to treating a disease. ... The establishment of a rating system, voluntary or otherwise, opens the door to an endless parade of moral quality control programs based on things certain Christians don't like. What if the next bunch of Washington wives demanded a large yellow "J" on all material written or performed by Jews in order to save helpless children from exposure to concealed Zionist doctrine? The 1985 album <mask> Meets the Mothers of Prevention contained excerpts from the PMRC hearings and the full recording was released in 2010 as Congress Shall Make No Law. During his lifetime, <mask> had a controversial critical standing.In 1993 after the artist's death, <mask> was hailed as a genius by conductor Kent Nagano and nominated by Czechoslovakian President Vclav Havel to the country's cultural ambassadorship, but he was in his lifetime rejected twice for admission into the Rock and Roll. <mask>'s music was dismissed as "sexist adolescent drivel" by Robert Christgau in his Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies. According to Himes, <mask> was an eccentric genius, whether he was a satirical rocker, jazz-rock fusionist, guitar virtuoso, electronics wizard, or orchestral innovator. <mask> was seen as establishing a coherent and personal expression even though his work drew inspiration from many different genres. According to David Walley, the whole structure of his music is unified, not neatly divided by dates or time sequence, and it is all building into a composite. "It was all one; all part of his 'conceptual continuity'", said Barry Miles in 2004, when he commented on <mask>'s music, politics and philosophy. <mask> was asked on the cover of Guitar Player's special issue if he was America's best kept musical secret.Don Menn said that the issue was about the most important composer to come out of popular music. Nicolas Slonimsky, a composer and musicologist, conducted premiere performances of works by Varse and Ives in the 1930s. He admires everything <mask> does because he created the new musical millennium. He does great work. It was my lucky day to see the emergence of this new type of music. In the same issue, conductor Kent Nagano said that <mask> is a genius. I don't use that word often.It is not strong in <mask>'s case. He knows a lot about music. I don't know if the general public knows that. <mask> was an exceptional figure because he was part of the worlds of rock and classical music, and both types of his work would survive, according to Pierre Boulez. <mask> was placed in the DownBeats Hall of Fame in 1994. <mask> was a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. <mask> was the most astute social critic of rock and roll.He was the most prolific composer of his age, and he bridged genres with ease. He was ranked number 36 on the 100 greatest artists of hard rock. <mask>'s album We're Only in It for the Money was included in the U.S. National Recording Preservation Board in 2005. Rolling Stone magazine ranked him at No. There is a list of the 100 greatest artists of all time. He was ranked in 2011. The magazine has a list of the 100 greatest guitarists of all time.<mask> was named the "15 of the best progressive rock guitarists through the years" by Guitar World magazine. The street where his father lived was renamed to Via <mask>. Several musicians have been considered to fill the artistic niche left behind by <mask> in view of their prolific output, eclecticism and other qualities. In the course of his career, <mask> was nominated for nineGrammy Awards and won two of them. He received a lifetime achievement award. "Rat Tomago" is the best rock instrumental performance of the 1980s. Rock artists such as The Plastic People of the Universe, Alice Cooper, Larry LaLonde of Primus, Fee Waybill of the Tubes all cite <mask>'s influence, as do progressive, alternative, electronic and avant-garde/experimental rock artists.Paul McCartney was fond of Sgt. Pepper's Club Band was the Beatles' song. Heavy rock and metal acts like Black Sabbath, SimonPhillips, Mike Portnoy, Warren DeMartini, Alex Skolnick, Steve Vai, and System of a Down have acknowledged <mask> as an inspiration. On the classical music scene, Tomas Ulrich and the fireworks ensemble perform <mask>'s compositions and quote his influence. <mask> and George Clinton are both influences on contemporary jazz musicians and composers. Other artists affected by Zappa include ambient composer Brian Eno, new age pianist George Winston, electronic composer Bob Gluck, parodist artist and disk jockey Dr. <mask> has been honored by the naming of new discoveries after him."The specific name, Zappa, honors <mask>" was the motivation that led to the naming of an extinct mollusc in Nevada. Ed Murdy named a group of gobiid fishes Zappa confluentus in the 1980s. According to Ferdinando Boero, he had "pleasure in naming this species after the modern music composer". In 1994 Belgian biologists named a spider Pachygnatha Zappa because of its resemblance to an artist's moustache, after discovering it in the early 1980s. Three biologists from Maryland named a gene of the bacterium Proteus mirabilis zapA in 1995. The late <mask> was thanked in their scientific article. The human tumor virus was discovered in 1996 by Patrick S. Moore and Yuan Chang.A 143 base pair repeat sequence was named waka/jwka. The late <mask> was honored by the discovery of a metazoan fossil named Spygori zappania. The International Astronomical Union's Minor Planet Center named an asteroid in honor of <mask> in 1994. According to the citation for the asteroid's name, "<mask> was an eclectic, self-trained artist and composer and before 1989 he was regarded as a symbol of democracy and freedom by many people in Czechoslovakia". A bust of <mask> was installed in Vilnius in 1995. The choice of <mask> was explained as a symbol that would mark the end of communism, but at the same time express that it wasn't always doom and gloom. In 2008 a replica of <mask>'s bust was offered to the city of Baltimore, and in 2010 a ceremony dedicating the replica was held.An annual music festival celebrating <mask> has been held in the German city of Bad Doberan since 1990. In 2007, the city of Berlin named a street after musicians community ORWOhaus. August 9 was declared "Frank Zappa Day" by the mayor of Baltimore, who cited <mask>'s musical accomplishments as well as his defense of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. The biographical documentary <mask>, directed by Alex Winter and released on November 27, 2020, includes previously undiscovered footage from <mask>'s personal vault, which he was granted access to. <mask> released 62 albums. There have been 57 posthumous albums released by the Zappa Family Trust. <mask>'s recorded output is distributed by Universal Music

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texts: <mask> "<mask><mask> was a slotback in the Canadian Football League for 15 years. He is a two-time Grey Cup champion. He won a number of awards in his first season, including theRookie of the Year award. He is second on the all-time list in catches, receiving yards, and touchdown catches. The club record for consecutive games with a reception is 166. On August 24, 2017, <mask> became the all-time leader in catches in the Canadian Football League. <mask> was an NCAA Division II All-American at Southern Arkansas University.He participated in the triple jump in high school. <mask> was recognized as the Canadian Football League's rookies of the year in 2004, after he led the Stamps in catches, receiving yards, touchdown, and punt return yards. <mask> had 1,379 receiving yards, nine touchdown and 80 reception, second in the league. <mask> was named to the 2006 Canadian Football League Western Division All-Star team after posting 77 catches, 1,114 receiving yards and five touchdown for the Stamps. <mask> had a successful 2007, with 67 catches, 1,101 receiving yards, and 5 touchdown. <mask> had an 85 yard reception for the Western Division All-Star. The 96th Grey Cup was won by <mask>, who had 87 catches for 1,109 yards and 10 touchdown in the regular season.<mask> reached the 1,000-yard mark in the last 15 minutes of the regular season in 2009. <mask> scored his first and only touchdown of the season in the 17th game of the regular season, which was the lowest score for a 1,000-yard receiver in the history of the Canadian Football League. <mask> has played in 105 games this season and caught a pass in all of them. The organization www.calmb4storm.com was created in 2011 by <mask> and Joffrey Reynolds. <mask> was voted the "Toughest to Bring Down" by his fellow players in the Canadian Football League in a 2012 poll. He finished third in the category "Toughest Player" and fourth in the category "Nastiest Player". He finished fifth in the category "best hands" and fourth in the category "best clutch performer".The players on the roster of the Stamps were not allowed to vote. He was the only player who was in the top five in more than one category. I just bought OJ's gloves on eBay, said <mask>. I need a white girl named Nicole. <mask> deleted the Tweet. <mask> was fined by the CFL for violating its social media policy. <mask> donated the paycheque from his next game to a women's charity after making apologies on two successive days.<mask> had over 1,200 yards and 10 touchdown. He has recorded 1,000 yards in 9 of the last 10 seasons. <mask> broke his fibula in Week 8 of the season when he was tackled by Elimimian. He was expected to be out for 6 weeks. He did not play the rest of the season, which left his receiving streak at nine. <mask> had a catch streak snapped in week 5 against the Eskimos, but he still saw a diminished role. He was held without a reception 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He had career-low totals in receiving yards and failed to score a touchdown in any game of the season. <mask> helped the Stamps qualify for the Grey Cup by setting up the first touchdown with a 13-yard catch that brought the ball to the one-yard line. He won the Grey Cup for the second time. <mask> became a free agent on February 10, 2015, after 11 seasons with the Stamps. <mask> and the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League agreed to a one-year contract. <mask> was re-signed by the Alouettes. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> has 102 catches and 1,136 yards receiving. The Alouettes and <mask> agreed to a two-year contract extension at the age of 34. <mask> surpassed Geroy Simon's career reception mark after recording his 1,030th catch. <mask> told Lee Jones that he played his last game after the Alouettes lost to the Roughriders. <mask> announced his retirement on May 17th. Statistics References Further reading External links Personal and Foundation Official Website

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texts: <mask>, an English lawyer, voluble author, and political figure, was a prominent Puritan opponent of church policy. In the 1640s, he became known as an Erastian, arguing for state control of religious matters. <mask> was educated at Bath Grammar School and Oriel College. He attended Lincoln's Inn as a student in the year 1621 and was called to the bar in 1628. According to Anthony Wood, he was confirmed in his militant puritanism by the influence of John Preston, a lecturer at Lincoln's Inn. The Perpetuity of a Regenerate Man's Estate is his first of over 200 works. In the next three years, three other people attacked Arminianism and its teachers.He appealed to Parliament to suppress anything written against Calvinist doctrine and to force the clergy to subscribe to the conclusion of the Synod of Dort. Prynne was strict. He argued that the custom of drinking healths was wrong and that for men to wear their hair long was against the law. Christmas and other religious feast days were strongly opposed by Prynne. He included a denunciation of actresses in his Histriomastix which was seen as an attack on Queen Henrietta Maria. The timing of the book was accidental and it led to the most prominent incidents in his life. The book against stage-plays was published in November 1632 after Prynne got a licence to print it.Histriomastix has over a thousand pages in which he presents plays as immoral and against the law. By chance, the Queen and her ladies took part in a performance of The Shepherd's Paradise. A passage reflecting on the character of female actors in general was construed as an aspersion on the Queen, while passages attacking the spectators of plays and magistrates who failed to suppress them were taken as seen on King Charles I. Historiomatrix was ordered to be burnt by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. This was an innovative act of public censorship. The hangman imported continental public book-burning for the first time. "Though not used in England, this method of book burning suited Prynne's work because of its strangeness and heinousness", said Lord Cottington.He was sentenced to life imprisonment, a fine of £5,000, expulsion from Lincoln's Inn, and the amputation of his ears, on February 17, 1634, after a year's imprisonment in the Tower of London. His book was burned before him, and it killed Prynne in its smoke. Prynne wrote a letter to Laud, charging him with illegality and injustice. Laud handed the letter to the Attorney-General, but when Prynne was required to own his handwriting, he tore it to pieces. Prynne wrote in the Tower against the Book of Sports. He introduced Noy's recent death as a warning in a collection of memorable Examples of God's Judgment upon Sabbath-breakers. Prelates in general were attacked in an appendix to John Bastwick's Flagellum Pontificis and A Breviate of the Bishops' intolerable Usurpations.The Star Chamber was brought to Matthew Wren by an anonymous attack. Prynne was sentenced to imprisonment for life and to lose the rest of his ears on June 14, 1637. The Chief Justice proposed that he be branded with "seditious libeller" letters on his cheeks. <mask> was pilloried on 30 June in company with Henry Burton and John Bastwick. He made a couple of Latin words when he got back to his prison. He was branded to mean "sign of praise" or "sign of Laud". The Bible, the prayer book, and some orthodox theology were allowed in his imprisonment, but no pens, ink, or books were allowed.He was sent to Carnarvon Castle in July 1637 and then to Mont Orgueil in Jersey to be with his friends. Prynne was treated well by the governor, Sir Philip Carteret, who was accused of being a tyrant in 1645. He used his imprisonment to write verse. In 1640, he was released by the Long Parliament. He was restored to his degree and membership of Lincoln's Inn after the House of Commons declared the two sentences against him illegal. He was a supporter of the Parliamentary cause in the English Civil War. Following the surrender of Bristol, Prynne became involved in a controversy.The case for the prosecution at the court-martial was managed by him and Clement Walker, and they secured a condemnation of the offending officer. Prynne was one of the lawyers for the parliament at the trial. The trial of <mask>d was to end in Laud's execution, but he was able to have satisfaction in overseeing it. He collected and arranged evidence to prove the charges against him, bore testimony himself in support of many of them, hunted up witnesses against the archbishop, and assisted the counsel for the prosecution in every way. Some thought he was tampering with the witnesses. Prynne searched Laud's room for papers. Laud's diary and a volume intended to serve as an introduction to his trial were published by him.The House of Commons charged Prynne to finish the book after Laud's execution, but he couldn't because of other problems. <mask>, who had been at the forefront of radical opposition, became a conservative when he defended Presbyterianism against the Independents. He wrote pamphlets against Independents. He crossed his old companion, Henry Burton. The proposal to lift the ban on the residence of Jews in England inspired him to write a pamphlet against it. The pamphlet was printed before the conference and helped strengthen the opinion against the Jews. Prynne doesn't believe that the Jews would be converted to Christianity in England.The Jews were allowed to return to the British Isles if they attended Christian sermons on a Sunday in order to convert to Christianity. The decision was based on St. Paul's letter to the Romans. The offer of the crown to Cromwell was similar to that of Richard III. The House of Lords was set up by Cromwell in order to defend their rights, just as Prynne did when he published a five hundred page history of their rights. The writings attracted little attention. The popular ear was regained after the fall of Richard Cromwell. Prynne got together a few of the members excluded from Pride's purge and tried to get into the house.On 7 May 1659 he was kept back by the guards, but on 9 May he got in and sat down for the rest of the day. Prynne told Arthur Haslerig and Sir Henry Vane that he had suffered more for the rights of parliament than any of them. They could only get rid of him by keeping him out of the reassembled house. Prynne and his friends tried to enter the parliament again on December 27th, but were once more excluded. The case of the excluded members and attacks on the Rump Parliament and the army were published from May 1659 to February 1660. The answers to his arguments were printed by Marchamont Nedham, Henry Stubbe, John Rogers, and others. The guards of the house were ordered to readmit the secluded members.Prynne, girt with an old basket-hilted sword, marched into Westminster Hall at their head, though the effect was spoiled when Sir <mask> tripped on the sword. He was charged with bringing in a bill for the dissolution of the Long parliament. Prynne argued that the writs should be issued in the name of Charles II of England. The Militia Bill put the control of the forces in the hands of the king's friends. He wrote a letter to Charles II thanking him for his services. Prynne was rewarded with public office after supporting the Restoration. He was elected to the Convention Parliament in 1660.He was bitter against the regicides and the supporters of the previous government. He moved to exclude Richard Cromwell and Judge Francis Thorpe. He was appointed to pay off the debts of the army and proposed a number of measures. He was one of the leaders of the presbyterians, spoke against the Thirty-nine Articles, denied the claims of the bishops, urged the validity of presbyterian ordination, and supported the bill for turning the king's ecclesiastical declaration into law. <mask> was a politician in the last years of his life. He was re-elected as a Member of Parliament for Bath. He refused to kneel when the two houses received the sacrament together.The new parliament was opposed to any concessions to nonconformity, even after he published a pamphlet demanding the revision of the prayer-book. <mask>'s pamphlet against the Corporation Bill was scandalous and seditious. <mask> was one of the managers of Lord Mordaunt's impeachment. He spoke about Clarendon's impeachment and against the bill for his expulsion. In 1667 he was consulted by the king on the question of whether a parliament which had been prorogued could be convened before the day was fixed for its return. He was Keeper of Records in the Tower of London and his most lasting works are from that period. Histriomastix is one of his works that gets attention from modern scholars, but is relevant to English Renaissance theatre.In the early part of the century, Anthony  Wood found him pleasant and obliging. Prynne died unmarried on October 24, 1669. He was buried in the chapel of Lincoln's Inn. Kirby, Ethyn <mask>. <mask> studied Puritanism. Harvard University Press was published in Cambridge, MA in 1931. <mask>. Puritanism and Historical Controversy was written by <mask>. Lamont.Montreal,Queen's Press in 1996. Thomas. <mask>ne exemplified the life and work of the Puritans. The PhD thesis was written in Edinburgh in 1949. English writers died in the 17th-century and English male writers died in the 17th-century.

masks:
William Prynne
William Prynne
Prynne
William Lau
Prynne
William Waller
Prynne
Prynne
Prynne
Williams
William Prynne
William M
William M
William Pryn


texts: The paramount chief and politician was from Sierra Leone. She was the first female Member of Parliament. She was re-elected in 1962. The first female Cabinet Minister of sub-Saharan Africa was <mask>. She traveled all over Africa, Europe, North America and the Middle East. She visited the United States as a guest of the State Department in 1957 and met with Vice- President Richard Nixon. On January 21, 1921, <mask> was born into a powerful family in the town of Moyamba, Moyamba District in the Southern Province of British Sierra Leone.Her mother and father were both ethnic Mendes. Julius was the Paramount Chief of Kaiyamba Chiefdom. She attended the Women Teacher's College in Freetown and the Harford School for Girls in Moyamba. The Paramount Chief <mask> Pathbana II of Marampa was married to <mask>. The cross-tribal union was a shining example of national unity. The chief consort resided at Lunsar from 1944 to 1952. They had seven children, including Francis, Francis Obai, Jubilee, Alex Soccoh, June, Julius Maada, and Jilo.Koblo was multilingual and spoke a number of languages. A pioneer female leader, <mask> had a distinguished career in politics. She had a life defined by service. She was a member of theSLPP, which her father helped establish. In 1957, <mask> became a Member of the Moyamba District Council. She was the first woman to be elected to the House of Representatives. She became a Cabinet Minister in 1962 after she was re-elected.She was the first woman to hold a post in Africa. The President of the Federation of Women's Organisations was <mask>. The streets of Moyamba were paved and a British construction company was hired to install clean tap water. The general elections of 1967, in which <mask> regained her seat, saw her serve in the government of Sir Albert Margai. The All People's Congress won a parliamentary majority. A power struggle between the candidates led to a rapid succession of military coups. After Steven's party ascended to power, they held on to power for 30 years.David Lansana was accused of leading a coup against Stevens. She was held at Pademba Road prison for over a year. She was released after she was found to be innocent. <mask> Pathbana II was appointed to the cabinet by Stevens while he was in prison. Her estranged husband's acceptance of the position strengthened the innuendo that she had a bad relationship with Sir Albert. After Sir Albert Margai lost power, <mask> was forced into exile. In the early 1970s, <mask> reinvented her political career and became the leader of the All Progressives Congress Women's Organisation of Moyamba District.The president of the National Organization for Women was <mask>. She was re-elected as Paramount Chief of Kaiyamba Chiefdom in 1992. The Chiefdom and district were developed with the help of several NGOs. The Revolutionary United Front killed tens of thousands of people and destroyed everything in Moyamba District. Every paramount chief in the country was targeted by the rebels. The chiefs of Kailahun District and Bo were executed by the rebels. When <mask>'s chiefdom was attacked, the rebels set fire to her compound and burned it to the ground.The nation's capital Freetown was where Gulama was forced to flee. After returning to Moyamba, she began the re-construction of her Chiefdom and Moyamba District but her health began to fail her. She continued her service to her country as a director of The Sierra Leone Commercial Bank. Feminism was one of the things that <mask> was passionate about. She was a member of the Board of Governors at her alma mater. The Bursary Committee of Fourah Bay College was chaired by Gulama. The United Methodist Church had a Christian named <mask> who was active in the church.She was the vice-president of the Conference on Finance and Administration from 1985 to 1991. She received an award from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth for "public services as Minister without Portfolio" in 1965, as well as the Grand Commander of the Order of the Rokel from the President. Death <mask> passed away on 10 September 2006 Thousands of mourners attended her memorial service at Trinity United Methodist Church in Moyamba. At the service she was described as a woman of substance by the President who said that she has lived an exemplary life as a mother, wife and stateswoman. The Officer of the Order of the British Empire was honoured on his birthday. The Grand Commander of the Order of the Rokel is Sierra Leone.Women leaders in Africa pay tribute to P.C. African royalty Fourah Bay College alumni Mende people are officers of the Order of the British Empire.

masks:
Gulama
Gulama
Bai Koblo
Gulama
Gulama
Gulama
Gulama
Gulama
Bai Koblo
Gulama
Gulama
Gulama
Gulama
Gulama
Gulama
Gulama


texts: <mask> is a Nepalese actress who is known for her work in Indian films in Hindi and Tamil. She received four Filmfare Awards for her work in independent and commercial films. The second highest honour of the country was awarded to her in 2001. One of the most beautiful actresses in Indian cinemas as well as she was a highest paid actress in the 90s and 2000s, she is the daughter of a prominent Koirala family. She made her acting debut with the Nepali film Pheri Bhetaula (1989) after initially wanting to become a doctor. She went on to feature in a Hindi film. After a series of commercial failures, <mask> established herself as a leading actress with acclaimed patriotic romance 1942: A Love Story (1994) and the Tamil-language romantic drama Bombay (1995).She received critical recognition for her portrayal of an ambitious wife in the drama Akele Hum Akele Tum (1995), as well as her portrayal of a terrorist in the romantic thriller Dil Se.. <mask> began to work with independent film makers after-2003. Her performance in the drama Tulsi, the psychological drama Elektra, the anthology I Am, and the romantic comedy Mappillai were all praised. After being diagnosed with ovarian cancer, she took a break from acting and returned five years later with the coming-of-age drama Dear Maya. Lust Stories and the biography Sanju are among the highest-grossing Indian releases. <mask> has acted in films and is an author of a novel about her battle with ovarian cancer. <mask> was the Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations Population Fund for India and Nepal from 1999 to 2015, and was involved in the relief works after the Nepal earthquake.She supports causes such as women's rights, prevention of violence against women, and prevention of human trafficking. In Kathmandu, Nepal, <mask> <mask> was born into a prominent Brahmin family. Her father is a politician and a former minister of environment, while her mother is a homemaker. Siddharth <mask> is her brother. Her grandfather was the Prime Minister of Nepal in the late 1950s to the early 1960s, as were two of her great-uncles. Koirala was born in India and lived in Varanasi for a while before moving to Delhi and Mumbai. She attended the Vasant Kanya Mahavidyalaya until Class X.<mask> made her acting debut in 1989 with the Nepali film Pheri Bhetaula, which was an experiment. She studied at the Army Public School in New Delhi to become a doctor. She said in an interview that living on her own helped her become strong and independent. Koirala had a few modeling assignments in Delhi, but later shifted her focus to acting. There was a wool company that got one of these. <mask> moved to Mumbai to pursue a career in acting. Two years later, she made her Bollywood debut in Subhash Ghai's directorial film, which became a commercial success.According to the Rediff.com, "Critics saw sparks in Manisha, even as she was constantly referred to as Madhuri Dixit's lookalike". Yalgaar was a hit at the box-office. Koirala was labeled a jinx by producers because of a series of films that flopped at the box office. She played roles in 1942 A Love Story, Akele Hum Akele Tum, Bombay, Gupt, Dil Se and Company. After starring in 1942: A Love Story, Koirala's career prospects improved. She played Rajjo, the daughter of a freedom fighter who fell in love with Naren, the son of a British colonial employee. After her first screen test, Koirala was dismissed as a terrible actress by Chopra, but he was impressed with her performance for a second screening and decided to cast her in place of Dixit.The film was certified U/A by the Central Board of Film Certification, making it the first Indian film to receive the rating. <mask> received positive reviews for her performance. The film flopped at the box office. <mask> received her first nomination for Best Actress at the Filmfare Awards. <mask> made her Tamil cinema debut in 1995 with the Mani Ratnam-helmed political romance Bombay. At a time when other people urged her to not act in non-Bollywood film industries, she took up the role. James Berardinelli wrote, "Bombay recalls how forcefully a motion picture can be."It reminds us that those who don't learn from history are doomed to repeat it. <mask> won the Filmfare Critics Award for Best Performance for playing a Muslim who married a Hindu journalist against the backdrop of the Bombay riots in the eponymous film. She received her first Award in the Best Actress Tamil category at the 43rd Filmfare Awards South. <mask>'s performances in 1942: A Love Story and Bombay established her in the film industry. She was nominated for a second time in the Best Actress category at the Filmfare Awards for her role in Akele Hum Akele Tum. She received positive reviews for her performance in the remake of Sleeping with the Enemy, in which she played a battered wife on the run from her mentally-ill husband. The film was released in a row with two other remakes of the same film.The film was superior to the original according to a reviewer for the University of California. In her book Bioscope: A Frivolous History of Bollywood in Ten Chapters, Diptakirti Chaudhuri wrote that her performance as a tortured wife is pitch perfect against the formidable Nana Patekar. The film became the second highest-grossing film of the year in India. During the film's production, <mask> began dating her co-star and eventually broke up with him. Their separation may have been due to physical abuse on his part. It was a critical and commercial failure that Koirala was featured in. She played a starring role in Indian, her second Tamil film.It was dubbed and released in Hindi. It was the most expensive film in India at the time, with a budget of 150 million. Indian has dances, foot-tapping melodies by A.R. Rahman and two pretty women were written by India Today's Nirupama Subramanian. Indian and Hindustani were commercial successes. The film was India's official entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the Academy Awards in 1996, but was not nominated. In her last release of the year, she acted in a musical movie. Annie was portrayed by <mask> as a caring daughter to her parents Joseph and Flavy, and Raj as her love interest.The Indian Sign Language was learned by Koirala. A critic from Channel 4 wrote, "Koirala is in her element and demonstrates the full range of her acting ability, rather than playing against it as she has had to do in more traditional films." The musical was a flop. Her performance was included in a list of "80 Iconic Performances" of Indian cinema. The Indian Express felt that Koirala put up an "impressive show" with her successes. She received a second Filmfare Award for Best Performance and a nomination for Best Actress. She won Best Actress at the Screen Awards.One of the biggest hits of 1997 was Gupt: The Hidden Truth, in which she played the leading role with Kajol and Bobby Deol. She worked with Mani Ratnam again and starred in his film Dil Se.. Her role received good reviews and she was nominated for an award. The film was a hit overseas. The film entered the top 10 in the United Kingdom box office charts. The film was shown on five screens, five times per day, for five months after it was released in September 1998. The film won two National Film Awards and six Filmfare Awards.The film's political agenda with the trials of the Assamese on the India-China border, the love story and the fact that it coincides with the 50th Independence Anniversary celebrations became a major factor for its success overseas, particularly amongst the South Asian diaspora in the west. Dil Se. was hit in Japan. She played a leading role in a movie. In 1999, she starred in the successful Kuchhe Dhaage, which was followed by six more releases, the most notable of them being Indra Kumar's drama Mann. The film entered into the top five highest-grossing films of the year. Her performance in the film received positive reviews. If there is a respite for Manisha's fans, this flick is it.Even though we don't care about hits and flops, it is still painful to watch this acting virtuoso in the countless side roles she has been seen in of late. Indra Kumar's decision to cast <mask> here is a perfect example of perfect casting, and she never lets him or the audience down. This lady is very much like the Meena Kumari of her generation. It is fun to watch the perfect chemistry between the two people. The film's climax has both stars permanently cementing a spot for themselves in Bollywood history, and it will make you teary eyed. It was a hit at the box office. Koirala began to get tired of her busy schedule and felt the pressure getting to her; she turned to alcohol for solace and developed anger issues.She hosted the show with Anupam Kher. In 2001, she starred in Grahan. Her portrayal of a rape victim in the film who seeks justice was appreciated, but the film was a major commercial failure. She played the main character in Lajja, along with an ensemble cast that included Rekha. <mask>'s performance received a positive reception from the critics. Moksha was her last release of the year and it flopped at the box office. In 2002, she starred in a movie.She won her third Filmfare Critics' Best Actress Award for her performance in the film. She appeared in Ek Chotisi Love Story. The film became one of the few successes of the year after generating tremendous response at the box office. The movie's release was stayed as she accused the director of the film of using her body double to shoot some love scenes in the film, and portraying her in bad light by shooting positions using another actress in her place, without her approval. The release of the film was stopped by a court. She was seen in several low budget films in 2003 after years of success. Escape From Taliban won her the Best Actress award at the British Film Critics Association.Market is a film about the life of a young prostitute. The film did well at the box office and was considered average. In 2004, she moved to New York City and earned a degree from New York University. She became a member of the independent filmmakers' society while living in New York. The small-budget caper-comedy Paisa Vasool, in which she starred along with Sushmita Sen, was probably the first chick-flick in Indian cinema that did not have a male lead or a love story. She has played supporting and leading roles in several unsuccessful films, some of which have been well received by critics, such as the historical epic drama Taj Mahal: An Eternal Love Story, the thriller Tum - A Dangerous Obsession, and the horror film Anjaane - The Unknown. She played a supporting role in the film.She made her return to films in 2008 with her first leading role since Mumbai Express. Although her comeback was described by the media as shocking, and the film suffered from poor marketing, her performance as Tulsi, a young homemaker diagnosed with leukemia, was well received. <mask> Koirala sinks her teeth in this role and delivers a fine performance. She starred in Sirf. The film was a flop at the box office. Her first Bengali film Khela and the long delayed Hindi film Mehbooba were both released on the same day. She was a jury member in the fifth edition of the film festival.Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Char Aane Ki Barish was Deepti Naval's directorial debut and received a positive response at the market section of the 2009 Cannes Film Festival. She acted in Ek Second... Jo Zindagi Badal De?. On June 19, 2010, <mask> married Samrat Dahal, a Nepali businessman, in a traditional ceremony in Kathmandu. The couple went on their honeymoon. They met on Facebook. In 2012 the couple divorced. In 2010, she made her debut in Malayalam cinema with a film based on a Greek play.The film is about a daughter's psychosexual competition with her mother for her father's affection, and she plays the antagonist. The film was well received at the International Film Festival of India. She acted in her native Nepali-language film after a gap of 22 years since her first film. She shared the screen with Juhi Chawla in Onir's film I Am. After a hiatus, it's a delight to watch Juhi and Manisha. Both deliver striking performances. <mask> appeared in a Tamil movie for the first time in five years.She reprised her role as Srividya in a remake of the 1989 film of the same name. Her performance earned her a nomination at the Filmfare Award. The film was a hit. She worked with director Ram Gopal Verma on a sequel to the 2003 hit Bhoot. On November 29, 2012 media news reported that <mask> had been diagnosed with ovarian cancer. She went to a hospital in Kathmandu with her brother because she was very weak from the disease. She was admitted to a hospital in India.The exact ailment was not disclosed as she flew to the US for treatment. She had surgery on 10 December. On the day after, it was reported that the surgery had been a success. She spent a lot of time at the hospital in New York. She was cancer-free for four years. She is involved in spreading awareness after fighting cancer. The actress was cancer-free by the middle of the year.Chehere: A Modern Day Classic was released in 2015. <mask> played the main female lead in the film Game. Dear Maya was her official Bollywood comeback. Her role in the film was that of a lonely woman who goes on a quest to find love when she gets love letters. The film was praised for <mask>'s performance. "<mask> Koirala shines like a diamond in a coal mine," said Sweta Kaushal. Suhani Singh from India Today wrote that she is the "star in this mawkish coming-of-age story", and that "<mask> Koirala's grace makes it worth a watch."<mask> starred in Lust Stories. One of the segments of the film was directed by Dibakar Banerji. She had an extra-marital affair with her husband's best friend. The film was nominated for an international award. <mask>'s performance was appreciated. <mask> portrayed the role of Nargis, the mother of actor Sanju, in the biography Sanju. The film made the most money of the year.She played an important role in the Hindi remake of Prasthanam, Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish, which was released this year. She appeared in a film called Maska in 2020. She will be in 99 Songs in 2021. She is in a comedy film called India Sweets and Spices. The film is based on a script that won the Academy Nicholl fellowship in screen-writing. Koirala is involved in social work, specifically working with organizations to promote women's rights, prevention of violence against women, and also to prevent the human trafficking of Nepali girls for prostitution. She was appointed as a UNFPA Goodwill Ambassador for India in 1999.Koirala supports Abhay K's efforts to get an official Earth Anthem for the planet. Koirala plans to use her celebrity status and personal story to inspire others who are battling the disease. She said in her first interview since undergoing cancer treatment that she wants to be useful to people who need a little advice. After her battle with cancer, she became a motivational speaker and gives talks on various topics. She was involved in the relief work after the Nepal earthquake in 2015. In 2016 she gave speeches on "Transformation" at Mercedes-Benz India in Pune and on "Importance of Being Conscious of Being She was scheduled to speak on "Health is Our Responsibility" at Sneh Foundation in February 2017; on "Cancer is Conquerable" at Apollo Hospitals in Hyderabad; and on "My Life's Lesson" at Shiv Nadar Foundation in Chennai.She was appointed as a Goodwill Ambassador by Nepal's Ministry of Urban Development for the Bagmati Cleanup Mega Campaign. She is a co-writer on a book about her battle with ovarian cancer. She launched the Manisha Koirala Cancer Education Fund with the support of Global College International to give educational scholarships to children of cancer victim or survivors with poor financial background. She is one of the most famous Nepalis in the world. The United Nations Population Fund Goodwill Ambassador for India was honoured by the Government of Nepal for his achievement in the Indian Film Industry.

masks:
Manisha Koirala
Koirala
Koirala
Koirala
Koirala
Manisha
Koirala
Koirala
Koirala
Koirala
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Koirala
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Manisha
Koirala
Manisha
Koirala
Koirala
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Koirala
Koirala
Manisha
Manisha
Koirala
Koirala
Koirala


texts: The author of non-fiction books about World War II, the GRU and the Soviet Army, as well as fictional books about the Soviet Army, is a former Soviet GRU officer. <mask> published his first books in the 1980s about his experiences in the Soviet military, intelligence, and secret police after defecting to the United Kingdom. He writes in Russian with a number of his books translated into English. <mask> said in an interview that he was sentenced to death in absentia in the USSR. The first and most well-known book on this topic was Icebreaker: Who started the Second World War?, which is an alternative view of the role of the USSR in World War II. The proposed concept has caused a lot of discussion and criticism in historical and social circles. <mask> argued in Icebreaker that Joseph Stalin intended to use Nazi Germany as a proxy against the West.The books are based on his analysis of Soviet military investments, diplomatic maneuvers, Politburo speeches and other circumstantial evidence. <mask> wrote a number of fiction books about the Soviet Army, military intelligence and the pre-war history of the USSR. The Control, Choice and Snake-eater trilogy was approached for movie adaptation. The circulation of <mask>'s books exceeds a million copies according to Novye Izvestia. <mask>'s father was a veteran of WWII and a Ukrainian, while <mask>'s mother was a military wife. <mask> considers himself, his wife and children to be Ukrainians according to his own statements. He was raised in Cherkasy, Ukraine, where his father served.After his father's retirement, the family settled in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. <mask> went to first grade in the village of Slavyanka and then studied in the village of Barabash. He entered the Suvorov Military School at the age of 11 after graduating from four classes. The students, including Rezun, were transferred to the Kalinin (now Tver) Suvorov Military School after the school was closed in 1963. After graduating from the school, Rezun was admitted to the second year of the school, which was named after General Mikhail Frunze. <mask> graduated from the Frunze Red Banner Higher Military Command School. He was a tank platoon commander with the 66th Guards Training Motor Rifle Division and was involved in the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia.In 1981 he wrote The Liberators: My Life in the Soviet Army. <mask> narrated his account of the invasion in his first book after his defection. There are deficiencies in readiness and mindset. <mask> mentions that middle-ranking officers struggled to impress their superiors, something that does not contribute to military effectiveness or discipline, instead fostering on officers a behavior of cunning and deceit in order to climb the ranks. He joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union at the age of 19. He was an officer in the intelligence department of the headquarters of the Volga Military District, in the city of Kuibyshev, from 1970-1971. He came under the patronage of the commander of the Carpathian Military District, Gennady Obaturov, who was known for suppressing anti-communist uprisings.<mask> studied at the Military Diplomatic Academy in Moscow from 1971 to 1974 for espionage and defection. The Academy trained officers to work as intelligence operatives. These worked under diplomatic cover and also as illegals, meaning intelligence operatives not under commercial cover. <mask> worked for four years as an employee of the legal residency of military intelligence under the cover of the Permanent Mission of the USSR. He received the rank of major while working in residency according to his autobiographical book. The title was given in an interview with the newspaper in 1992 by the head of the GRU. He went missing with his wife and two children on June 10, 1978.<mask> claims that the British intelligence made contact with him because they wanted to make him a scapegoat of a major failure. He was recruited by British intelligence with the help of the chief editor of the Military Review, Ronald Furlonga. The English newspapers reported on June 28, 1978, that Rezun and his family were in England. He was married to another woman at the time. The couple had two children, a son and a daughter. British intelligence smuggled them out of Switzerland. <mask> was an intelligence analyst for the government and a lecturer.The first three books he wrote under the name <mask> were written in English. The author explains that he chose a Russian name of three because his publisher recommended that he do so. He teaches tactics and military history at the British military academy and lives in Bristol. He was a blacksmith on the Shevchenko collective farm in the Dnepropetrovsk region and lived on the Sad. He was in the First World War. <mask>'s grandfather hated the Soviet power so much that he hid it all his life. He passed away on February 5, 1978.Father was a military man. He was in the 5th Army of the Far Eastern Military District. He was dismissed from the army in 1959 with the rank of major. He directed a cinema. He died in 1998. The mother was a nurse at the 3329th field hospital of the 1st Baltic Front. Alexander was born in 1945, a soldier.He was in the soviet strategic missile forces for 27 years. He was a lieutenant colonel when he retired to the reserve. Wife was born in 1952. Since 1971 they have been married. Two children - daughter Oksana was born in 1972 and son Alexander was born in 1976. He lived with his family at the address Moscow, Azovskaya st., 15 while he was studying at the Military Diplomatic Academy. <mask> wrote non-fiction books in Russian about the Soviet Army, military intelligence, and special forces.He publishes his works under a different name. <mask> wrote a memoir and a novel about the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Soviets. <mask> has written ten books about the outbreak of the Nazi-Soviet War in 1941. Icebreaker was the first such work, followed by M Day, The Last Republic, Cleansing, Suicide, The Shadow of Victory, I Take it Back, and The Last Republic II. <mask> argued in his Icebreaker that Stalin planned to use Nazi Germany as a proxy against the West. Stalin provided material and political support to Hitler in order to prepare the Red Army to liberate Europe from the Nazis. According to <mask>, Hitler lost World War II when he attacked Poland, and it was only a matter of time before the Soviet Union attacked him.Stalin's forces were redeploying from a defensive to an offensive posture in June 1941, according to <mask>. The Nazis had to fight on two fronts because Hitler had an important initial tactical advantage. Stalin established communist regimes in Eastern Europe, China and North Korea at the end of the war. According to <mask>, Stalin was the primary winner of World War II because he was not satisfied with the outcome and wanted to establish Soviet domination over Europe. Stalin had made extensive preparations for war and exploited the military conflict in Europe to his advantage, according to most historians. There was a debate among historians as to whether Joseph Stalin planned to attack the Germans in the summer of 1941. Gabriel Gorodetsky and David Glantz both rejected the claim.It received some support from other people. There are other works about the Cold War-era Soviet Union. Inside Soviet Military Intelligence, Aquarium, and Spetsnaz are memoirs. The Story Behind the Soviet SAS, 1987, Hamish Hamilton, Devil's Mother, and the outbreak of the Nazi-Soviet War Icebreaker. Why did Hitler attack the Soviet Union? The Last Republic, The Cleansing, and Moscow are included. There is a purification.Moscow 2002, Last Republic II, "Why did Stalin behead his army?" The Soviet Union lost the Second World War. Fakel Express, 2007,. The Naval Institute Press is in MD. Defeat. The "great victory" was worse than any defeat. Shadow of Victory was about Soviet historical figures.This questions the status and image of a man known for his defense of the Soviet Union and later victory in the Battle of Berlin. The first book in a trilogy. I take it back is also about the man. This is the second book in the trilogy. Cause of World War II List of Eastern Bloc defectors Soviet offensive plans controversy Soviet–German relations before 1941 Stalin was a chief culprit. <mask> presented at the U.S.The Naval Academy is in Annapolis, Maryland. Stalin's Grand Design to Start World War II is the chief culprit. C-SPAN2 broadcasts <mask>'s speech at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. There is a selection of online books by <mask> and links to related online publications.

masks:
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
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Suvorov
Viktor Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Suvorov
Viktor Suvorov
Suvorov


texts: From October 5, 1829 to November 18, 1886, <mask> was the 21st president of the United States. The death of President James A. Garfield two months after he was shot by an assassin made him the 20th vice president. <mask> grew up in upstate New York and practiced law in New York City. During the American Civil War, he was the quartermaster general of the New York Militia. After the war, he devoted more time to New York Republican politics. President Grant appointed him to the post of Collector of the Port of New York in 1871, and he was an important supporter of Conkling. A plan to reform the federal patronage system in New York led to the firing of <mask>.<mask> was nominated for vice president to balance the ticket after Garfield won the Republican nomination for president. <mask> assumed the presidency after Garfield was shot by an assassin four months into his term. <mask> was a product of Conkling's organization and had a negative reputation. The Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act was pushed by him to the surprise of reformers. He presided over the rebirth of the US Navy, but was criticized for failing to alleviate the federal budget surplus which had been accumulating since the end of the Civil War. The first version of the Chinese Exclusion Act was vetoed by <mask> because it included a twenty-year ban on Chinese immigrants to the United States. <mask> retired at the end of his term due to poor health, after only trying to get the Republican Party's nomination in 1884.No man has ever entered the Presidency so profoundly and widely distrusted as <mask> <mask>, and no one has ever retired more generally respected. <mask>'s failing health and political temperament combined to make his administration less active than a modern presidency, yet he earned praise for his solid performance in office. <mask>'s presidency was summed up by The New York World as "no duty was neglected in his administration, and no adventurous project alarmed the nation." It would be hard to improve President <mask>'s administration. <mask> is a mediocre president, as well as the least memorable, according to modern historians. <mask> <mask> was born in Vermont. Malvina Stone was the daughter of George Washington Stone and Judith Stevens.Her family was mostly English and Welsh, and her paternal grandfather served in the Continental Army during the American Revolution. <mask> was the son of a Presbyterian family of Scots-Irish descent. William's mother was married to <mask>. William moved to Lower Canada in 1819 or 1820 after graduating from college. Malvina Stone met <mask> while he was teaching at a school near the Vermont border. They were married in April of 1821. After the birth of their first child, the <mask>s moved to Vermont.After William got positions teaching at different schools, they moved from Burlington to Waterville. While studying law in Waterville, <mask> left to join the Free Will Baptists, where he spent the rest of his life as a minister. <mask> was unpopular with some members of his congregation and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> <mask> was the fifth of nine children and the family moved again in 1828. <mask>, the physician and family friend who helped in his birth, was named after him. <mask>'s profession took the family to churches in Vermont and upstate New York. The family moved to the New York area.There were seven siblings who lived to adulthood, including the wife of William G. Caw and the wife of <mask>. Henry J. Haynesworth was an official of the Confederate government and a merchant in Albany, New York before being appointed as a captain and assistant quartermaster in the U.S. Army during <mask>'s presidency. The permanent rank of major was attained by <mask> in 1898. The family's frequent moves later spawned accusations that <mask> was not a native-born citizen of the United States. When <mask> was nominated for vice president in 1880, his opponent, a New York attorney, speculated that <mask> was born in Ireland and did not come to the United States until he was fourteen years old. <mask> might have been ineligible for the vice presidency under the United States Constitution's natural-born-citizen clause if that had been true. There was a new rumor that <mask> was born in Canada.This claim did not gain credence. <mask> lived in a number of New York towns as a child. One of <mask>'s first teachers said he was a boy who was open and friendly. He supported the Whig Party during his time at school. He joined other young Whigs in support of Henry Clay, even participating in a brawl against students who supported James K. Polk during the 1844 United States presidential election. <mask> wore a green coat to show his support for the Fenian Brotherhood. After completing his education at the Lyceum of Union Village, <mask> attended Union College in Schenectady, where he studied the classical curriculum.He was elected as president of the debate society as a senior. <mask> was a teacher at the school during the winter. After graduating in 1848, <mask> returned to Schaghticoke and became a full-time teacher, and soon began to pursue an education in law. He moved closer to home when he took a job at a school in Vermont while studying law. Three years after James A. Garfield taught penmanship at the same school, he was elected president. <mask> moved to New York to become the principal of the school where his sister was a teacher. After studying at the State and National Law School in Ballston Spa, New York, and saving enough money to relocate, <mask> moved to New York City to read law at the office of Erastus D. Culver, an abolitionist lawyer and family friend.When <mask> was admitted to the New York bar in 1854, he joined Culver's firm. John Jay, the grandson of the founding Father John Jay, was an early career New York lawyer when <mask> joined the firm. As New York law did not permit slavery, any slave arriving in New York was freed. The argument was upheld by the New York Court of Appeals in 1860. The campaign biographers gave <mask> a lot of the credit for the victory, although he was definitely involved in the case. In 1854, <mask> was the lead attorney in a civil rights case in which a black woman was denied a seat on a streetcar. The New York City streetcar lines were desegregated after he won the case.Ellen Herndon was the daughter of a Virginia naval officer. The two were going to get married. He and his friend, Henry D. Gardiner, traveled to Kansas to look at setting up a law practice there. The state was the scene of a brutal struggle between pro-slavery and anti-slavery forces, and <mask> lined up firmly with the latter. After three or four months, the two young lawyers returned to New York City, where <mask> comforted his fiancée after her father was lost at sea in the wreck of the Central America. They were married at a church in Manhattan. The couple had three children, William Lewis <mask>, <mask> <mask> and Rowena Graves.He became the Judge Advocate General for the New York Militia because of his military interest. <mask> was an engineer-in-chief during the Civil War. The office was a patronage appointment until the outbreak of the Civil War, when New York and the other northern states were faced with raising armies of a size never before seen in American history. <mask> was assigned to the state militia's quartermaster department after being commissioned as a brigadier general. He was promoted to inspector general of the state militia in March 1862, and then to quartermaster general in July of that year. At Governor Morgan's request, he turned down the opportunity to serve at the front when he was elected commander of the 9th New York Volunteer Infantry. He turned down the command of the four New York City regiments at Morgan's request.The closest <mask> came to the front was when he traveled south to inspect New York troops near Fredericksburg, Virginia, in May 1862. He was part of a group of northern governors who met with the Secretary of State in New York to raise additional troops. <mask> received praise for his work, but his post was political and he was relieved of his militia duties in January 1863. <mask> didn't return to military service because he didn't want to be a part of the Republican Party that had already appointed another candidate. With the help of additional contacts made in the military, <mask> and the firm of Arthur & Gardiner flourished. <mask> and his wife experienced a personal tragedy when their only child, William, died suddenly at the age of two. When they had a second son, <mask> Jr., the couple lavished attention on him.Ellen was born in 1871. Both children made it to adulthood. <mask>'s political prospects improved when his patron, ex-Governor Morgan, was elected to the United States Senate. He was hired by both William M. Tweed and Thomas Murphy. <mask> represented Murphy in Washington, and Murphy was a hatter who sold goods to the Union Army. The two became associates within the New York Republican party circles, eventually rising in the ranks of the conservative branch of the party. <mask> and Murphy attended the second inauguration of <mask> in 1865 after raising funds from Republicans in New York.The end of the Civil War meant new opportunities for the men in Morgan's Republican machine, including <mask>. Morgan leaned toward the conservative wing of the New York Republican party, as did the men who worked with him, including Weed, Seward, and Roscoe Conkling. <mask> rarely articulated his own political ideas during his time as a part of the machine; as was common at the time, loyalty and hard work on the machine's behalf was more important than actual political positions. The U.S. custom houses were managed by political appointees. <mask> tried to get the position of Naval Officer at the New York Custom House, a lucrative job that only the Collector could get. In 1867, he became a member of the prestigious Century Club and continued his law practice. <mask> became chairman of the New York City Republican executive committee in 1868 after Conkling noticed him and helped him rise in the party.His ascent in the party hierarchy kept him busy most nights, and his wife resented his constant absence from the family home on party business. Morgan concentrated more time and effort on national politics, including serving as chairman of the Republican National Committee, as Conkling succeeded to leadership of the conservative wing of New York's Republicans by 1868. The Conkling machine supported Grant's candidacy for president and <mask> raised money for him. While Grant won the national vote, he narrowly lost the state of New York, thanks to the work of the opposing Democratic machine in New York City. <mask> became counsel to the New York City Tax Commission in 1869 when Republicans were in control of the state legislature. He was paid a salary of $10,000 a year until 1870. William M. Tweed's Democrats won a legislative majority, which allowed them to name their own appointees.Grant offered to replace <mask> as Commissioner of Internal Revenue, but <mask> refused. The Custom House at the Port of New York was given control of New York patronage by President Grant in 1870. Grant appointed him to the Collector's position after becoming friendly with Murphy over their shared love of horses. Conkling convinced the Senate to confirm Murphy, even though he was unacceptable to many of his own party. Hundreds of workers were hired by the Collector to collect the tariffs at the United States' busiest port. These jobs were usually given to people who were associated with the political machine that appointed the Collector. The job of a highly coveted political plum was made possible by the requirement that employees make political contributions back to the machine.Murphy's unpopularity increased as he replaced workers who were loyal to the Senator with workers who were loyal to the Conkling's. Grant asked for his resignation in December 1871 because of the pressure to replace Murphy. Grant offered the position to John and William, who both declined and recommended <mask>. The New York Times commented that <mask> has done more to mold the course of the Republican Party in this state than any other man. <mask>'s appointment was confirmed by the Senate, and he received compensation comparable to any federal officeholder. <mask>'s salary was initially $6,500, but senior customs employees were compensated by the "moiety" system, which awarded them a percentage of the cargo seized and fines levied on importers who attempted to evade the tariffs. His income was more than the president's, and it was enough for him to enjoy a lavish lifestyle.<mask> was a popular collector among those who dealt with the Custom House. Since Murphy had already filled the staff with Conkling's followers, he had few occasions to fire anyone. He was popular within the Republican party as he placed party leaders' friends in jobs as positions became available, as he efficiently collected campaign assessments from the staff. The patronage structure and the moiety system were criticized by reformers, but <mask> had a better reputation. In 1872, <mask> renamed the financial extracts from employees as "voluntary contributions", but the idea remained and the party was able to control government jobs. Grant was re-elected despite the fact that Republicans formed a new party and voted against him. The movement for civil service reform continued to chip away at Conkling's patronage machine, despite the

masks:
Chester Alan Arthur
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Chester Alan
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Chester Alan
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William Arthur
Alan Arthur
William Arthur
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William Arthur
William Arthur
Chester Alan
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Chester Abell
William Arthur
Jane Almeda
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William Arthur
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Chester Alan
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Chester Alan
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Abraham Lincoln
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Alfred Pleasonton
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